davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

HAY FryKR is type Of catarrh hav
ing peculiar symptoms. II is attended
by an indam, d condition of the lining
membrane Of the nosttils, tear.ducts
and throat, affecting .he lungs. An
scrid mucous is sicreted, the discharge
is accompanied with burning sensa-
ton. There are severe spasms of
sneeE'ng, frequent attacks Of head.
ache, wstery snd inaamed eyes. ETy's
Cream Balm is remedy that can be
depended upon. so cts. at druggists;
by mail, registered, 80 cts. Ely Bros,
Druggists, 0swego. N. Y.
kubaOrtlAa for thu SsAnuoaI- -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
EnHCATIONAL.
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAITNTON,. VA,

STAUNION,' VA
Miss Mary j. Baldwin, pTineipSaIl:;O "opens
sept. l, 1887. Closes June. 1888.
UNSURPASSED loo !tiot.l 5uildings.
u grousds and appointments. fullooIps
ofteachers. Vnrivalled evsnlsgss 10 ma ard
phJsicaI culture. Board, etc.. with full En-:
eiishscourse, ESQ FIR the entire session OF
pine months. Fer full particulars apply TO
the principal for catalogue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

TO NERCHANTS

DLEASANr Rooms and Board, with good
Z at enhance, in q central location, at
less than hotel prices. BusinG IS centers,
D incipal hst Is and places Ct amuseTent
easy oil access. Address "TaLsf." LOG East
N;nateen m street, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Seminary for X0uHs

EiIls. Health and care srst. SPLEEN
did teachors, PstroniIed by men of liberal
minds in all Churches. Ample room for eS-
efcise, with city ADVANTAGES. non-seeta-
rian School, with. best aids to reliEion' ne
susceSs. Lectures on many subjects. ffenoh
sccEcn AZ table, The diningtosm isshs nest
eiSrant in She building. EorNhf ARDS
catalo CUES address at once Dr. V 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
To Railroad Contractors.

TWENTY MILES OF Grading, Bridsing
i and Masonry in Carter county, Mo-, to
sublet in guam tiles 70 init GU fits, on Cur
Good sprins water and healthy country. An.
ply on work near Van Buren,. Mo, or No. ga
Front street. Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A Great hummer Resort
THE BETHEL HOUSE.
SearCy Springs.

THESE waters positively cure Indiges-
J. tor, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Liver and Ma
larial Diseases, Rheumatism, Sore Eyes,
Skin EruptiOns, Dropsy and Chronic Female
Cou plaints cured or great y benefited.
telegraph and three daily mails. First
class Accommodation ct reasonable ra,es.
Reduced railroad fare to all visitors. For
circulars, ETC., address
q. T. BENNETT.
proprietor of Hotel Bennett. Seatcy. Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
JIcrsoy, Mas, july %. lsl

JACKSON, MIBe., July %, IBXb.
Iris 10 TO certify hat j have examined the
stateme Of account Of HamiltOn, HOskins
keN, sue ossors TO Hamilton. Allen A. Co,
iossees Of the Misrissipp peni on tiary and
End that the bslanoedua tho STATE under said
bees raid into the State Treasury, as
sWneta by the Ieosipt oftho State Treasurer.
tke original Of which receipt is now IN the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
SUMNER Rss0RTs.
RMEA SPRINGS,
East Tennessee,

BEAUTIFULLY situated ON the banks Of
ID o crystal mountain stream. amid en-
efaid hills. Free from malaria. No mos
quitos. Waters renowned for dyspepsia and
ali kidney Affections. Music, frst class airy
cottages, and table unsurpasted; Addreis
for circular T. b GORMAN,
Proprietor Rhea Springs Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

VIcEsByRG. MISS, July 20, 1886.
This 10 10 certify that imme ate after
tho pass seiof the act OF 1884, Gov. Lowry.
IN writinR, called my attention TO the same,
AHd 80 notified the less0es Of the penitentl-
Due, der the Law and her contract, up TO
tho lot Of December. 1884. No suit was in
sthutsd as II was not ne ceseaTy.
r. q. CATCH NGS,
Late Attorney General.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

Subscribe for the appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

This Is TO certify that assumed tho duties
Of Super ntendont of tho Miss ssippi state
arr DE present incumbent Of that office.
Hamilt,p, Alen a Co., osseos Vt the Mis-
sishypi PenitontRty, a. d their successors,
have madi settlements for the am UNITS as-
srsinE to the State under their contract, and
Paid into the state Trensury II balances due
tho state mp TO December | 1884. adj listed
nHd o. rt,fed TO the accounts, and the essees
Of the penitentiary hold tho Treasu er's re-
ssipts Tor the payment Of the balances due
on tAid state ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
SWEET VOICED HARRY BRANDON.
The BOY Singer DeliEhtinR thu Fashionable
People of Washington.
From the chicago Necs.


The spring lion in Washington Is the boy
Harry Brandon who sings divipely. lis voice
Is as pure as that OF a bird, and there Is not q
note ON the soprano register that he cannot
sa sig and and although his method Is crude and
shows lack Of training, none but the angels
sing moro sweetly than he He was disecov-
cred In church choir, ana was engaged 9 6y
their concerts this, spring. The Choral
people, clerks in the departments, and
he middle g sass fhSsy be S@idf Ra
he should sing ior, them, exclusively for
$25 a. concert and his father and mother
thought tho sum was muniilcent; when the
some OF the fashionable set, who are always
in search of novelties looked him up. Finding
the boy to be prodigy greater than had been
seen here for years, they tmmed gatheFed
amateur concert Mrs. Whitney gave In her
drawing room the other day for the benefit OF
the Training School for Nurses. The boys
arranged to sing exclusively for the Choral So
ciety for the sum Of s25 a night.
What a shamel, exclaimed all the dudes
and butterflies. Why, we will give him tl9O
and they got him, OF course.
The Choral Society kicked, but were glad to
have him us a card, even If they could not get
been ' the pei Of the Whitney circle All the
fashionable women ara caressinE him and tho
pretty girls are pnnlnG nosrgays ON his coat.
They have him nj their lnnr hcons, NJ their re-
plete without him, for everybody who Is worth
receiving will drop every other engagement TO
go and hear him sing. II won ID have been
worth fortune to the youngsters family II Re
can only keep his childish tones he will be the
winning card In society next season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Erected by Dan Rice in GIrard, Pa, In the
summer of IS05.

ERIE, Pa, June IA despatch In New
Yor. paper from Louisville, KY. few days
ago announcing tho dedication of monument
to the memory of Confederate soldiers buried
ut Hopkinsvillc, tho monument being the gift
OF Col. j. G. Latham OF New York city, asserted
that this monument was the only one that had
been erected yet either to Union or Confed-
crate soldiers, through ono persons generos-
ity. In 1865, before hostilites between the
North and South had boon at an end three
months, Dan Rico, the Snowman, who wns then
rich and lived IN great state In Girnr,l this
county, erected monument to the memory of
me officers and soldiers from Erie county who
died IN the war. Tho monument cost $4,000,
aud is not only ono Of the finest shafts Of tho
Kind In the country, but Is believed
20 have been tho, first soldiers monu-
ment erected in the whole country Its
dedication was ono Of the greatest events In
the history Of the State. People fiocked to
Grard from all over the state, and from Ohio
and New York. Gov. Curtin was present. and
many other distinguished men. Twenty thou
sand StrnngerS were In Girard on tho occasion.
E"Ndos PAYING fer the monument, Dan Rice
paid ~ muCh u}pr" iowa.'l the entertainment
g.. 'I-s n.Lil'lrI",
There Is AT least unu other soldier monument
In the country which was paid for by one In
dividual, 1t H. the monument In Port Jervis,
\. y, That splendid memorial was erected by
the late Mrs. II. II. Farnum OF that place. and
cost $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

and her daughter at work making shirts; The
daughter Was about n years cid, and
been pretty. She rose with a smile TO greet the
priest, who incurred about her health. .,,
am feeling Ye today 70 c shs for
20 out every day now and cannot tell when
sSs S5S Ssef woua as Fst ss %
Yes, Interrupted tho mother in treimI m !;
Ions ho"gh sho wSpa SsreE
Yes" was the cheerful reply. I've must do
all we can or VIC shall not get RICH" ,... Elm.
these two. who, had only themselves TO depeennd End
managed b %orh ~ WorE
was not not always '; Steady The girls voice was
weak, her frame thin and wasted. her face
went down stairs they could only look sIenin.
canty at each other both silently WONDERING Ing
whether she would SS ye * sunda
who was at work IN his bedroom Kitchen seat
at the same time. His wife was out washing;
Hs window looked DHt upon back yard hand and
c conn had It not been pitilu he pushed back
the blind and showed the visitors s that tree
grew In the yard, and that It's foliage was
It's not many a man in this noighborhood
, EsSgsr IL s$lS that has such view as that
And so the pictures might be increased. each
with It's special variety OF distress circum-
stance, and philosophy. Several other places
were visited during the afternoon. and two
features besides the cramped manner OF living
were common to all; cheap pictures on tho
members OF the family. The priest repeated
the assurance that the cases observed, and
alluded to above without the slightest color OF
exaggeration, were truly representative.
You have seem" he said, tho average con-
dition Of east side people,"
Space may DO taken for glimpse at the last
family visited where comparat i've luxury reign
ed. The people were Hungarians., The father
was baker, who had been nearly all winter
without work month or two ago be secured
secured q place In factory making some kind
Of Roods-what. tho mother could not say In
English or the priest understand In German
and she was earning the exceptional wages OF
IS week. Tho fathers income was 81 week.
He had to leave his home ut 5 In tho afternoon,
cross tho ferry. and walk four miles to his
shop. there remain for twelve hours at the
ovens, and got back as soon after daylight for
sleep as he might, Seven days In week. no
mother mot cheerful. six -year-oid girl romped
about the room, and seemed to be happy and
we'll fed. In the room below their tenement Q
ragged tailor was cutting cloth on bench
made by balancing board across two chairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
LENA THEN AND NOW.
A Romance Of To-day, with Moro OF the
Pathetic than the Comic In 1t.
From the CHICAGO Herald

From the Chicago Herald.
Here is true story: There are chivalric,
days. and one q them is wealthy German-a
attached. But tide Of emigration landed him
when a young man in America false friend
brought him news that his Lena was engaged
So some q hs epoysr ' time
he entered the firm, and. later on, had the bus
bSnsy to MAKING Hs
dren blessed their heir Union The only cloud that
edge that Lena had never been false-that the
report Of her enRagement was untrue; and In
sf the 81 his gouah d
alone Now. the American wife was ex-
ceedinsly, fair and IL at times ,s came the
brunette with lustrous eyes obliterated
s eH again. aSn Year an more pya
sudden and fatal illness the wife was laid low,
and our friend found himself widowsr1 With VIII
zon, and personally q fine looking man, he was
the object Of many solicitous attentions
at their autographs, and thought how we'll his
as soon as he began, to think Of such things,
Marguerite, came in. and. after years decor
GUS mourning, he wrote to Germany and pro
twelve years Of seeming Indifference with her
the faithful Lena the Constant Would take TO
the sea per next boat. The widower withdrew
IL h pss anned each s
sprans into flame. and when finally the Fulda
was in the bay he started for orr the wharf o,tor
much on the need his little children had OF
he let the children down one by one till their
names were meyer heard. His first intention
to be on sh Eha
had arrived at another conclusion. He dis:
paced with beating heart the confines Of the
saa e. psnk Fgn nothing Sa sss
the pulses like first love-tae same sweet pas,
sion of youth The
the haxen braids to his ,well-deyeloped bosom
so 9us HE dark e ran Of
his raven curls. His eyes We're undimmed, his
his waist. Buoyant with excitement he plowed
into the ship. TO tho stewardess, he said dS !;
DELICIOUS IH se name. ' 1t seemed to Suggest cling
- 6h, YES; FTaulSin strauss b, beep i'll, but
sh Hdw he sspsd ffhess ladies'
on the sofas Of the saloon. To one, OF these the
stewardess led him. Your friend has come.
Miss Strauss" said she.
Great king was he dreaming? A pudgy.
doughty faced, heavy-lookng woman, whose
rose with little squeal Of Joy and cast herself
upon his bosom. Lena had been fairy; She
was as broad as she was long. Lena 3 faXen
her Marguerite braids were as thick as his
wrist. Lena's stock Of hairs hardly, covered
color. Lena in rs had been a fragile poem in
petticoats. Lena IN 81 was churn with bon
net on. Who shall depict the cyclone OF disapoo
The first wife. in willowY style and Yankee
dash, rose before him. Perhaps, this vas re-
poor man was as brave and chiyalric a spirit
as ever went out to do battle IN the Holy Land
Palestine never turned cat better. He took
married her; and HIS Christian friends, meet
ing him out driving with Lena and the chill
dren, tell him next day he's lucky to have such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Y the Interests q The Spesators and sypdicste,
at e SuG na aGSS S TSe s1
addressed to the labor officials representing
the men consudSd With horsa pSSssse
Bes sns ana %i the Sln %sn 81 e
s strse wss & ipsssareted pnd
tie mines ana have not WORKED dIsSy. si9C 70
The coEe Fl n he ven and thus
ePtsiled heavy loss on the operatt0rs md axnd,-
s has oss Y fss '1
contract drawn BY tho syndicate for the >, de- ds.
Of coke to Of other pem
EN- suit FOR dAmases thst may 6e brought, for
st to deliver y coke event 81 ssson
taught, several operators In the strike Of 1882,
when they had to pay heavy sums for 9Gn,tui
fSe4e ss hs
Of disorder that characterized the strikes last
year On Friday. May az crowd Of sctIays'
Visited the coke works. at yimstown. AID. and.
Ing nnnsSrs 81 men q wosn He
from wo1Rs ssroSss RSs9andns the
Httemp{ed T. bSy Ip coal tlRRlss belong long
ba only psry About twenty
Ave arrests. have been made thus lar by
bsn S9s sna eSa DSks %s
however, dlsolaim alf knowledge Of the trouble:
For the past week Messrs Carlton and Bailey
Of the General Executive Board OF the knights
OF Labor have been here investigating the
day night. Il says " that Umpire J. B. Jackson
has rendered correct decision IN accordence
Grafton, and advises the Knights Of Labor, coke
workers to accept his decision and re-
tS5R viii F taken tS the 10 ssthss
Board for the present. They expect their
as requested. II this is not done. then the
strikers will be placing themselves In the same
Position as the Carpet Weavers Assembly No.
has sy been The
zion II thcy continue on strike, On the other
expected to do the Knights Of Labor general
officers have assurances that the operators will
svs them ey r nsss s H eem he a
oision, Of Umpire jackson; Mr.. Carlton. In
speaking Of the report. said:
No matter what misunderstanding occurs,
It Is necessary to maintain tho principles OF ar
bitration. The most Of the trouble has oe-
unlonlsts, who are not as favorable to the prln-
ciples Of arbitration as we are. We have been
assured that as soon as work is resumed we
can arrange for q conference"
Mr.. Carlton had his report ready to send to
PhiladeRha three days He held h9 9Sc
strikers Joint committee and the syndicate.
The operators are well satisfied with the de-
cision. They say that II gould not In justice
have been otherwise. and that 1t is the course
tina. they all along expected the General H Exec
S hss say ae ss
faith In the assertion Of the leaders Of the or
der that their cardinal principle Is arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
A Kings Firss Uniforin.

Our young King will be one year old on June
son OF Queen Christina TO present his Majesty with his
rst uniform The Queen has given her assem- and the
taors are busy cutting and sewing now out OF the very
hnest cloth the smallest uniform that was probably ever
made for monarch. IL 10 decorated with real i lace
The question Ut rank arose and xas suor tied TO .bc
Qur, IN bis hrst birthday tae King who was enrolled
~ the army from his birth Il to be promoted IN the
spanish army the ofceb wear the insignia OF RANK on
the hsers hence u wA1 neossAAry tor ths tAnoIa u
kAown A little sword, yeEitAbls baby swoId With
hills Of gold that said 70 BE- mAstsTuoEk Of The lew
allAINa ALG goes with The lnifQIQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Nine. du Harry. F"mou. Ds..ert Service.


The rare and splendid collection Of pictures.
mnlatnres and French china which was formed nv tho
second bari % Lonsdale che Eskdale Of 'Conngsby"
and Tancred Il 10 be sold on during the jubilee
IL 10 one OF the finest in the world in those ents
OF art The famous scyres dessert service which was
made Tor Nine du Barry Is only surpassed by the Louis
WI service In the Green Drawing Room at Windsor
castle which valued AZ tsltpp The Lonsine service
was stolen from Parts during the early DAYS OF The Kero
luton and Lord Lonsdgle gradually collected It piece nv
piec" lie only succeeded in obtaining the lAst plates
hltg yrafs ntItr he pnrthAseh the ir.t rcnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
ylesorIa u, John nrewn'. Grave.

Her Majesty drove through the mist and mud
on ths grave Of John BEoSA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

The Practical Farmer advises to test your
Seed whether you have saved it yourself
or not. Many farmers think that when
they save their own seed they are then safe
beyond doubt and do not give the matter
any further attention, but experience shows
that this will not do to depend on always,
for there are so many causes during the
course of a winter, any one of which would
destroy the vitality of the seed, that the
farmer is not safe in planting any crop of
considerable size without first testing the
seed whether it is perfectly good or not
This can be easily done by putting fair
sample of the seed in box of dirt and plac-
ing the box back of the kitchen stove, where
it will be kept warm most of the time. If
the seed is good it will then quickly sprout
if the dirt is kept warm and moist. In this
way the farmer is enabled to act intelli-
gently and can easily see just how good his
seed is, and whether it is safe to plant large
crops with it or not.
1t is indeed very risky business to plant
large fields with seed that has not been test
ed. The work is trifing and it is but a
small job to test it, yet it oftentimes results
in saving big loss.
With the small crops and the garden We
getables it is not near so important to test
the seed, but even then it would be good
idea to test it all the same, as the results
would be so much more satisfactory for all
concerned.
Farmers cannot expect to have a constant
steady improvement in their crops unless
they pay especial care to selecting their own
seed and having it well preserved in some
dry, well-ventilated place, where there is no
danger from decay or mold. By such plan
of operation the farmer knows just what to
depend on, and there is not then any liability
of having to suffer severe losses by having
inferior seeds passed off on him, which is
done more or less everv veor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
ONLY the Best.

A planter in n letter to the Indiana
Farmer says he is fully of the opinion that
the three words which form the title of this
article embody the secret of success in all
industries, and most of all in agriculture,
as this is essentially the productive industry
1t Is, or deserves to be, maxim that what
Is best for the purchaser is also best for the
seller or producer, and all wise men concede
this. 1t therefore follows that it is for the
interest OF the producer to put into market
only firSt-class article, as such AN article
will always command purchaser and in
variably at better figures than any that
could be expected for an inferior article.
The majority Of purchasers have far more
regard to quality than to price. This is
true not only of rich purchasers, but of all
who have the means to buy and the ability
to discriminate between a superior and an
inferior article. A shrewd day laborer never
buys a barrel of low grade flour, even though
1t is offered at half the price asked for the
first quality. He knows that it is economy
to get the best. Poor butter and many
similar articles can, with difficulty, be dis
posed of at any time, and even the medium
articles sell at very low rates if there is
anything like fair supply in the market,
while the best articles are in brisk demand
at remunerative prices.
Merchants and manufacturers are gene
rally keen enough to understand this prin-
ciple, and hence the competition among
them to obtain a reputation for keeping or
manufacturing the best grades. Even when
there is stagnation in trade, there are few
manufacturers who keep right along pro-
ducing to the capacity of their manufacto-
ries, and, if the reason is sought, it will be
found in the fact that they are producing q
line OF tirst-class goods.
1t makes no difference whether the pro-
ducts come from the loom or the loan, the
best are always in demand. The butchers
say they have no difficulty in selling good
beef at satisfactory prices The best cuts,
too, always so first SO it is with every
thing-the best always sells first